davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-05-12
As n Stranger Secs II.

a letter by q correspondent to the
Dayton Chronicle written from this
city contains this following interest
ing extract:
II you ever visit Spokane Falls
you will be very apt to fiild a man
walking about the streets with a
very satisfied air. People passing
greet him cordially and bow low.
Everybody seems glad to reckon
him as friend. You will learn that
he came to the Falls a few years ago
a comparatively poor man. He got
hold of some real estate, held on to
IL, can't himself tell why, and the
rapid and astonishing rise in price
made him wealthy. His name Is
Eli, and 1t is good on check for
thousands.
You will meet another man there
who looks worn and weary. Even
his clothes have mournful express
sion. If YOU get into conversation
with him he will inform you calmly
but earnestly, that he considers
himself half-baked idiot l am
not sure he would put it in exactly
that language. Indeed / am certain
he would spell it ID dash n fool. He
will then proceed to explain fully
and clearly how he could have
bought such and such pieces Of land
for very insignificant sums. The
same property Is now worth thOus-
ands. That is what gives his cloth
ing its generally detected appear
ance. You can easily perceive that
his name is Dennis.
The above is allegorical but ii
illustrates notable fact. There are
men Of affiuence in Spokane Falls,
made so by holding on to real estate,
while one just as surely meets the
man who might have got rich but
did not. He, poor wretch, has
nothing left to console him except
the threadbare but awfully true
maxim about the hind sight and the
foresight.
The city of Spokane Falls has
always been mystery. In spite OF
the most direful predictions of dis
aster its progress has been phenom.
enal. 1t has repeatedly provoked
the hilarity OF outsiders by its big
aspirations, but, taken all in all,
nearly every enterprise undertaken
has been contaminated. In the
light Of the past 1t Is hardly safe to
predict what 1t will not achieve. 1t
Is rapidly assuming the functions of
center. That is, enterprises to be
developed elsewhere are organized
here, and here the principal places
of business of such enterprises are
always located. For instance, q
company has recently been organ
lied to open up line of transporta-
tion to the Calispel country by way
of Lake Pend d'Oreille. The COM
pany's headquarters are here, the
incorporators live here and this
place will surely derive benefit
therefrom. 1t Is in this sense ]
mean that Spokane Falls is GEN.
ter, an item not to be lost sight Of.
The city has lately been inoculated
for several large enterprises that
have not yet developed. Delegate
Voorhees, in a little speech here
Tuesday expressed the opinion that
Spokane Falls in five or ten years
would be city of twenty or thirty
thousand. The statement did not
seem to strike his hearers as bit of
news. Spokane was measured for
this size long ago.
, 1887-05-12

president OF the school board says on
the subject: "The influence Of the
kindergarten will be felt on all subse-
quent education. The early impulse
given to mechanical skill and taste
In regard to form and design In the
kindergarten, reinforced by thor
ough course Of industrial drawing In
the primary and grammar schools,
Is sufficient to work revolution In
the manufactures Of the countries.
TO the inventive genius of America
link the artistic SKI i'll 0f France and we
may challenge the world In compe-
titiOn. The kindergarten does not
set itself to task outside the child,
but in bringing its given individual:
ity TO its highest excellence, the ideal
does not lie in the possibilities OF the
subject taught, but In the folded
away possibilities OF the child, and
with this individual development
comes the most harmonious social
development, and the little ones be-
come strong in unity OF purpose and
action. "
, 1887-05-12
The Pope and Georges Book.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The World to-
morrow will say: The following dis
patch was received from Rome by
Archbishop Corrigan yesterday: "No
decision has been given in the case of
the Knights of Labor. 1t is false that
Pope Leo said that there is nothing
worthy OF censure in Georges book.
The signature was not revealed by the
officials at the palace" This cable
gran confirms what was said by Car.
dinal Tascherean and already pub
lished in the World. The pope has
withdrawn his condemnation of the
Knights OF Labor, but has not ap-
proved them. Henry George said in
relation to the latter part of the cable
gram: II have never urged that the
pope has not condemned my theories.
/ have said that he never examined
them and that ne has never con-
demned DR.. McGlynn."
, 1887-05-12
THERE ia LAW in Germany where.

THERE is II iaw in Germany where
by the ownership OF property entails
obligations to military service, not
only on the actual owner, but on his
sons, and this without any regard to
nationality. Hence q Kussian-born
subject, but uaturalized American
citizen, residing In Ohio, has been
called upon to hold himself in readi-
ness for military duty In Germany
because his father has purchased an
estate In the Fatherland. The pro-
ceeding would appear to be breach
Of international law. There was no
attempt at absconding to evade mil
itary service, as the citizen now
summoned WIS never liable In any
way for such service, apd left
Europe at a time of peace. If he
does not comply with the summons
tine Of 81 900 is to be levied on his
fathers German property, and both
summons and fine may he repeated
ns often rs desired. Militarlanism
seems to blind Its votaries to all
ideas OF justice, common sense, and
decenCy
, 1887-05-12
MARK TWAIN.
Full Text OF His Address on General
Grant.

Full Text OF His Address on General
Grant.
At the annual reunion OF the Army
and Navy Club OF Connecticut at
Hartford, the chief address on the
memory of General Grant was made
by the Rev. DIR. NJ. b. Riddle, formerly
q chaplain in the service. He was
followed by 5. l.. Clemens (Mark
Twain), who delivered the following
characteristic address:
will detain you with only Just u
few words--a few thousand words
and then give place to q better man,
il he has been created.
Lately great and honored author,
Matthew Arnold, has been finding
fault with General Grants English.
That would be fair enough, may be, il
the examples of imperfect English
averaged more instances to the page
in General Grants book than they do
in Mr.. Arnold's criticism upon the
book-but they don't. Laughter and
applause.
IT WOULD BE FAIR ENOUGH,
May be, if such instances were COM
moner in General Grants book than
they are in the works of the average
standard author-but they aren't. In
truth, Gen. Grants direlictions in the
matter OF grammar and constructions
are not more frequent then are such
direliction in the works of majority
OF the professional authors of our time
and of all previous times, authors as
exclusively and painstakingly trained
to the literary trade as was General
Grant TO the trade of war. (Applause.) }
This is not a random statement. 1t is
fact and easily demonstrated. have
Mt home q book called "Modern Eng
, 1887-05-12

THE president seems to have no
positive mind OF his own, no settled
principle upon which to act rs exec
utive. Itseeins as IL he were one OF
the men who acts under the in
fluence OF the last man who sees him,
like an intellectual sponge, an auto
matte judge, SO to speak. What are
Mr.. Cleveland's principles anyhow?
, 1887-05-12

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND adj
mits that he "doesn't know every
thing" Thus Is shattered another
popular belief. Are all of our deep
est-seated convictions nothiug more
than popular fallacies?
, 1887-05-12

Major Rickard u. Groydir, Of
COvington, KY, the new agent of
the Colville Indian agency, has ar
rived IN the city and will enter upon
, 1887-05-12
Music Store
The following copy Of Appointment Speaks
for Itself:


certify A.
Falls of Snway Sons
Fianofortes Washington Territory STEINWAG 4 SONS
Decker
Whitney and Holmes
Merchandise Vion
Strings kinds full line of Sheet Music Music
Rookso
, 1887-05-12
Will Sell at Chicago Prices.
Notice to Bass Bands

Northern Idaho named First
would
John
furnish said goods WHEN DESIRED
sell $50
$500 will sell 1886 5000 owing
Call
money cheap advertisements
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
Drukarnia Wiarusn

przWe1a teroS piqtego secera, Moyy
wylqcs1sie 6e0sie shladM yobcty
ahcydensoue.
O5sta1u11i na homstitucye, no.
y7pphi do Nstow, plahaty, blo7l&iety
do r0chu1hom itp. mose&ny te1uz
wyAonyroc mie7e predzei, ni1 dau-
m1ej. ITO przeS1c manuscript
Konstitucyi, oabicrze hsiq5eczhl 80
tomej u pr=eciqgu d~och tygo0'aj.
I1dejo4ujen sic take Hun1ac@e'io
honstitucW polshich ma js@yh m1giel-
ski, .jah to mc=y4iliS1ny Ma 7ow.
lima III Sobieshieyo 40 81. Louis,
htdre tak z 1oyzehtadu, jaho te5 z
robot d,uharsAich, jake M nieyo
w~yAonahsmy, sapetnie jest sadomo-
lone.
DratkayY1i;o Wiarusu anykouala
tee houstitucye tutejszej grupy Zeoiq-
shoaoej ,,AGtho Dramatyczne'' wi-
noashich 7~ewarzystw sw. HrzySo
oraa $40. Kasmirsu hroleuiczo.
Ode6rali$nay zann0wienia ma
robotki akcydensoaoe napet z Nea0
Torku, Baltimore i1e.ras ! spiessn,e
a tanio je .peln,1ismy.
Rnaietojcie, eoiarusy, . naszej
drukdrni!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

redaktory co to z wiatrem SIG kre-
ca i nigdy ludziom prowdy ME Pc
wiedza.
Teroz MECH Majstcrek ostanie
y Bogiem, DO mnic gnoty bola cd
dzwiganio desek, boo cz}owiek
GAIA zine prdznowa}, to SIG music
nalozyt. Nasze tn Kujowioki Wa
rusa sobie wydzieraja Ma stra
bardzo chwola, ola tego znowu
W niedziele ma .wieczdr bede riso}
co tn s}ychac. Zegnom Majstra.
K1owiok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
ZAPISUJCTE SOBlE WlARUSA!
ZMIANA
PROBOSZCZA CERkWI UNIACKlEJ
10 Shenandoah.
~ SKen0n0ONN.

KS. lgnacy BarsSca 2, pro-
6oszcz ho$cioM polshlego u Jersey
City, odebrM nastepyQcy list
od KS. Qrcybishupa Sem6ratowaczo
ze LWo1ra.:
l.. j.. c.,
Przewielebny Ksieze Dodrodzieju!
Ma prosbe katolik0v obrzqd'
ku grecko- katolicklego, ktorzy
z tute szych dyecezyiJ wyszli
do Ameryki, posfa}em KS. ia
ma Wolahskiego, by TAME
pe}nil obowiazki kaplahskie
ola wiernych obrz. srecko-ru-
skiego, o czem "a xiadomiono
Jego Eminencye KS. Hardly
nafa, prefskta Propagandy.
Jest to kapfan, htoremu be-
obawy mogfem to zadanle po-
wierzyc. Mo2liwem jest, re W
Ameryce ksiqdz zonaty jest
COS niezwyk}ego, i z tego po-
wodu ME byt Ks. Wolanski
Cd tamtrjszych katoliow talk
przyjetym. jakby n~ale2a}o; no
ma razie truduo byio wynalezc
ksiedza bezzennego hub widow
ca, ktory byfby oepowlednlm
do dusz- starownlctWa w Anne
ryce. Teraz dop:ero wyjezdza
K. Zenobiusz Lachowicz obrz.
gr. kat, bez2enny, by PREY
KS. Wolanskim obzna,lmif sic
z tamtejszymi zwyczajami i
obycza]aml, wtenczas rs. Wo'
lahski bedzie ztamtad odwo-
fany, i W przysz}osci bede sic
starac, o lie to bqdzie mo2ll-
wem, tylko bezzennych ksie-
2y tam wysyfac. Prose- vice
W lynn wzgledzie ajprzewle-
lebniejszego l.M.C.Z. Ksledza
Biskupa Newarskiego uspokoic
i W mojem innieniu prosic, by
otaczaf swemi }askawemi
wz5ledami i opiekq katciikow
obrzadku grecko-rusHiego, a
osobliwie kapfanow tam wy
s}anych.
Prey tel sposobnosci prosze
przyjqc wyrazy prawdz7wego
szacunku Z .jakim zosta]e
brat w Chrystusie
Lwow duia II Lutego 1887.
Sylrester Sembrato,0icz,
Metropolita Halicki,
Arcybiskup Lwowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
Listy Kujawiackie.

South Bay City, s maja, 1887 +.
Kochany Majstrzc!
Jak pnyrzckfem, lie bede pi-
sywai, tax tyr robie.
Nasz Jencrol ma mnie biedncgo
sic zawziaf i powiodo, he jak X IL
a " a X u dostanie, to mu ME
podaruie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

Park: Ko]onia ia rozfo2ona W pieciu powiatach mapa teiae
Tyrazale przedstawia wfasciwe .~po8odcnie blisko 1000 pc
lePszonych farm, a ma mich %znajduje sic okolo 5000 budynkow
z ktorych jest b'lsko 1000 w%ygodnych domow mieszkalnych.
frocz domow, mapa take %przedstawa 200 mil drogi, 10 ko-
sclofow, u szkof. s m1ynow, IL SHADOW (storowl i 10 poczt,
co wszystko znAjduie sic W owej kolonii.
Obecnle zakfadaja fundament zkamieni pod wielki kosciofi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
PfACCIE IA
BUNT WOJSKOWY
w Jersey City,.
.D~ouiesieuies o,tatniego roportu

WtblLNSlN ~ w NEN wv ''.
wstepie oswiadczam, " cd 2 tygo-
dni zosta}em prxyjety do Tow. lgo
Pufku Ufan6w W Jersey City przez
kapitana tegoz Karola Altenburga,
kt6re tez prey ecie mialo bye ma
najblizszcm posiedzeniu do potwier-
dzenia Czlonk6iw komitetu pred
stawionem.
Aczkolwiek przykro mi bardzo,
IL W tym samym czasie nastapi}y
nieporozumienia W gronie Szano-
wnych Rodakow, kt6re prawie przez
kazdego czfonka, tax W domach
publicznych, jake tez prywatnych
wyg}aszano, ~szkalujac tym sposo-
BEN i ponizajac Towarzystwo >go
Pufku Utan6w Polskich Jersey
City jake tel mas samych.
Poznawszy sic kapitanem
Altenburgem, oswiadczy} mi pred
mniej wiecej iona miesiscami,
re bedzie za}ozonem Tow. lgo
Pufku UlanGw Polskich W JERSEY
City, 60 mnie tel bardzo zaintere-
sowa}o, pokaza} mi PREY tenn instruk-
eva Pufku U1an.. kt6ra sam poi
niej przepisywa}em, bv jig podat
do druku. Podczas mego poby-
tn W Stanach ri ednoczonych, czyll
pc wiekszcj czesci Nowym
Yorku, sfyszalem wszedzie o PREY
chylnem i uszanowania godnem
imieniu kapitana p. Altenburga
atoli 3 tygodnie temu, W saloonie
polskim W Jersey City, s}yszalem,
Il re mna kilku czFonk6w, IL. p.
p. y. J6zef Krieger Teofil CT
chonicwicz, jak rozmawiano o
smiesznym obchodzie chrZcin IL p.
Bollmana, szkalujac niektorych U
}an6w, a nawet kapitana p. Alien
burga, i grozac, IL 4 powodu ME
stawienia sic ma obch6d wsromnia-
ny prZez wachmistrza obyw. Klo-
nickiego Z Tow. %wykluczcni 10
stana.
Mech mi wolno bedzie zapytac
Was, Kochani Rodacy, kto osmie-
liz sic powyzsze rozporzadzen1e bez
wiedzy komendanta Pu}ku wydat?
ia jake byfy zo}nlerz IMAM cokol-
wick przepisy wojskowe. Czytafem
opis generalnego posiedzenia i
wszystko co W gazctach przez p.
Karola Altenburga byIo ogfoszone,
ale Ia to Wachmistrz obyw. K}o-
nicki ]niegrzecznv list mu napisa}.
kiedy 30tego kwictnia sam
by}em w Tow. p. Altenburga, zja-
viii sic obyw. Kr ajewski, dorecza-
.jac p. Altenburgowi diva listy 4
obelzywem; alresami, "a ktore
MONA kazdego czassl autorow do
odpowiedzialnosci pociagnac.
Nadto p~owied2iaf obyw. Is l.
m a n, ktorego p. Altenburg ME
tylko ze przyja}, ale nadto wyni6sf
ma stopien o%ticcra, zc byl IL y.
Jerzmanowskiego, Skazyt kapitana
u pan Jezmanow>ki, wyslurhawszy
go, kazaf kapitana w~yrzucit i dru-
giego obrat. Smiech mnic owfa-
dnaf s}ysza" ten rozkaz do, brntu,
wys}any przoz JnrzmanowskicYyo,
a ~ogfoszonego na posicdzeniu lgo
maja tyr. prZcz obyw. Bolmamna,
kt6ren %widocznie pragnaEby dostat
sic na stopicl kapi'ana, kt@rcn hic-
dys zaIedwic bu2ssem czSli po>Iuga-
czem oticcra byI, czytat nj pisaG
portrait, ma co list plzcz leicgo pisany
do y. Karola Altenbmrga dowodem
Jest.
NV mni" mocno, " p. Jerz-
manowski mdg1 wydat podobny
wyrok / dac ludziom bez oswiaty
podobne prawo, jake da} minister
austryacki Mcternich 1916 l.. ma
mez szlachty. Pan Jerzmanowski
zanadto sic posuwa, DO ami cenzo-
rem, nj tez w}adca naszym ~jeszcze
ME jest, by m6g} jakick robic o.
dwojenia.
7adeusz Zyzewicz
No. 200 Morgen Street
Jersey City, dnia 2 maja, 1887 r.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
T;o%rr u ,,.o;o oL;o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
Jo podarunk6w zodnvch nj

Jo podarunk6w zodnych ME
zadom, DO MON Boga W scrcu i
kochom swoich braci ale ME takich,
pienaczy &C to naszych tylko wsze-
die kl6ca.
Ten moi szwagier tyz sic JUL
psuje, DO terror, jak yobi, to vie
czorami pc cha{upach }azi i pod
s1uehujc, a gdzie pzyjdzic, to
swoia wisni6wke wyciago i ch}op6w
,abaNa ba5amuci.
10 opr6cz Wiaruso gazet 10
dnych ME czvtuje a on mnie terror
juz KatoAshq Gazette pod nos
podtylso, DO mu talk w glove wlaz}o
o tych masonach, co ich W Chicago
znaja. 10 zawsze ~mysfo}em, zc
ten wv. Narodowy sk}ada} sic 2
aobrych ludzi, ale jak terror czyto-
lem tie medytacye Katolickie z
Chicago, to bodaj ci W Bay City
urzedniki maja tyr bye masony, DO
oni tyr 2 tego wielkiego urzedu
pochodza, a jednak do kosciofa tn
chodza, a my zawsze tn mysleli,
re to byli dobre katoliki, a ME ma
sony.
Wielki roz'lm W Chicago, ko-
chany Majstze. Powiodom Maj
sterkowi, re CHOP strzylo, a Pan
Bog kule nosi.--
Jezeli tie nasze Pollok u tego
rzedu do mason6w n%aleza, to W
Mich tie medytaeye katolickie SUR
tratia, a jednoro} nasz, .jak sic o
tym dowi, to zaroz dali rozniesie
i Gazete Aatolichq bedzie wychwo-
lof 10 sic juz wypytowo}em, kto
tn unos moze bye TAXI mason, ale
ma Mich tn ME poznat, DO oni jako$
IA wiara ida ludzi ME ba}amuca,
jak te pobozne masony chicagow-
skic.
Tcroz, Majstrzc kochany, mo-
zesz sckowac tw6j kahczuk, DO
nasze tn bracio Sami m6wia, lie
Go=eta Aeutolicko powinna Maj
strowi wszystkim dobrym Polokom
dat spokojnost.
Mniesie zdaje, re tego k1amstwa
juz dosyc tych redaktorow W Chi
eago Pan Bog roz moe jeszczc
ukaraG dopuscit, re i'm sic calkiem
w rozumle pokreci, boo terror juz
prawie pc trzyzwemu ME pisuja.
10 mysle, re utrzymujem naszych
proboszczow ma to, zeby nom wszy-
stkie flozofje katolickie przek}a-
dali, a Gazety p}acimy IA nowiny
re swiata prowdziwe, a ME takie
cyganskie, jak to w Chicago pc
polsku drukuja.
Roz sic miara przebierze, tax
mi tn szwagier breezy, re Chicago
runie W gruzy, i y tych swietobli-
wych narobi sic w;ecej takich co
to juz terror m6wia, re ME kazdy
W diugim p}oszczu swiety.
Me ma dziwu, re hlatolicho
Gaseta swoich pc swojemu do po-
kuty nawo}uje i iuz terror obowio
sic o sw6j bisnes, ale co nos to
W Myszyganle obchodzi: Tylko
zgorszenie i rozdwojenie Y togo pi-
smid}a pomiedzy Polakami tn i pc
innych sztejtach. 10 ME wierze,
zeby jednr ka,oliki by}y tax srodze
Swiete, a drugie takic ~przekletc,
my SIG oboczymy na Jozefata do
linie. Tam mic bedzie MONA ze-
laznym pivccm jezdzit i ludzi ba-
]amucit, jak terror robia nasze
Swiete %opieknny Amcrycr. ia
mySle, ze kazdy czlowick rod by
SEED do nicba, Ola tcGo powin-
nlsmy SIC wszyscy nazywaG dobrN-
mi ludzami, 4 ME ~wyzvwac jcdnych
przekletymi IA to, ze maja lckeitj-
Sze nogi i ME mozno ich tax zaroz
dogonit luh Chicago ma Noble
ulicy zatrzyMac.
Pollok prawir b! og}upicIi,
zeby tax d}uzyj czytali tc medyta-
eye clicagowskie i wierzyG mieli
% Gazeta Kdtolicho pisuje. Maj
lepij tax, jak moi szwagier mGwi,
re kazdy zyd sw6j towar chwoli
ale tax ME powinno bye z religiq.
Pod}ug mojego ch}opskiego rozumu,
to 10 prZeciez wien, re tn i Fran
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"

Calumet Mich.
l.. Wrob!ewski.
Mlnte, b. Z.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Asdoch, ID, Z.
F. Galewskl.
RniMeuski, "
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mch.
J6zefiak: c. 0. L. Auspach
260 Gratiot Az.
Duluth: MINI.
Antoni Grala
2OO9-3rd Str, 20 Ace w.
Chicago III.
S. Budzbanowski
1855 Paulina str.
Kajetan Pokrzywihski
731 w 18th Str.
Mieczysfaw Kowolski
700 Milwaukee Av.
Stanisfaw Wegierski,
Crittenden & Courier Str.-36
Fr. Gj4ynski,
Isl Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor j. Wikaryasz
2s52-2S54 Archer Ave.
X. Olszewski = 1866 Archer Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napierala 1853. Davis Str.
Rlon1a, Wis.
Sikorski.
EWis, W1s.
Jan Wysocki.
Steveus Point, N1s.
Felix Kamrowski.
Franc. Kowalski.
Glester, NJ. z.
NJ. Danielewski.
arcadia, WIS,
f. Grossman.
>. ~. CyseWskl.
l.. Wojczyk.
Independence, Wss.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, z. O. VS..
f. Brom.
A. Mondry.
L. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
New York.
Il. s. Maliszewski,
8 Market Stu.
Beyington, r. O. Wis.
J. Zywicki.
st, Paul, HIM.
Jezef Maca,
Who, Minn.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
appleton, Minn.
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey City, N. J.
Fr. Plewacki, 343 HendersonStr
Shomohin, Pa.
Frxnciszek Cimochowski.
st. Louis, No.
V. Mazurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Mhoauhee, WIS.
Jan i. Berka IIambord Ave.
Andr,ej Brzakafa
7OG-2nd Ave.
Fremont, IcIos.
Jozcf Bartula.
Bryan, Ye~as.
Ludwik Dzieglewiez
CLouis Taylor.l
Men Warer1y, Tea.
legacy Ch!ebowskl
BulJ'da, ". y.
cor. Lovvjpy & Detroit Str.
Bay Eity, Mich:
Antoni PrzybylIhski l.. B.. $40
Pittsvmrgh, Pa.
Karol Noyak, Is 18th st.
Lemomt, III.
Il. Szafrahski.
Minneapolis, Ain,a.
Eranciszss lila, 90z University Ave
S,oau Rirer, Wis
Bernard Kluth, pocztmistrz
La Crosse Wis.
Karol Labuda,
~ScOtdale, We.tmoreland Co., Pa.
Violently Witecki
Nanticoke Pa.
Wincenty Narkicwicz.
R0DACY!
.l,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
POlSk XII KlaSZt0(r

Iysiace ludzi sic raduja z te] nowiny, mianowicie CT,
ktorzy tam JUL zamieszkuja.
zeszfej jeseni, zimy wiosny miernk moi przechodzf
obszary gruntu przecleciowo Is mil dzennie odszukal setki
ARROW ziemi stepowej (prairie) ktore przedtem ME by}y odkryte.
Zapraszam zatem %wszystkicb, ktorzy maja zamiar k upi6
sob'e fanny, aby c%zempredzej p%rzyjezd1ali, je1eli chcq przysz}ej
)esleni zeorac 2n'wo z 100 ARROW owsa hub innego zbo3a.
Nlgdy jeszcze ME by}o lepszej s%posobnosci nabycia gruntu
Pc czescl stepowego a czesci lesHtego W tax dobrej koleni,
jak obecnie.
ziemia ia lezy tylko 3 mile cd kosciola klasztoru.
lynn, ktorzy JUL zakupli odemnie grunt, pc pierwszy raz
rsdze, ably natychmiast, jeaeli maja dosy6 zasobu, w~prowadzili
sic ma swe fanny. Praca jednomiesiec1na tel wiosny ma
Was11ych gruntach %przyniesie Warn lepszy pczytek, niaeli 8
milesleczna praca przynios1aby zesz}ego roku. Tysiace ARROW
wecej bedq zasiane tel wiosny zbozem, trawa warzywen,
nz byty W poprzednich latach.
Mapy ~ksiazeczki So %rozsyfane darmo. Piszcie do
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-26

THE sentiment against the forcible
methods used by strikers to drive new men
from employment gains ground daily. Its
latest expression is found in the passage by
the Wisconsin Assembly of two bills bear
ing upon the use Of force in strikes and on
the boycott. The latter provides that any
two or more persons who combine to injure
the business of another or to injure his
reputation, shall be punished by imprison-
ment not more than one year, or fine not
tc exceed $500. The former provides that
any person who prevents another from do
ing lawful act, or compels him to do an
act against his will, shall be imprisoned
not less than one or more than two years, or
fined not less than $100or more than $500.
Men who believe there is some vitality
left still in the doctrine of inalienable
rights, are beginning to recover themselves,
and protest vigorously against the dicta-
ton of such of their fellow-men as assume
the power and right to determine how
their neighbor's business shall be conduct
ed, whom he may and whom he shall not
employ. The day will come when we will
look back upon the terrorism of the strikes
and boycott and blacklisting and BULLDOG
ing of this period, with amazement that
free people should have submitted to them
for a moment